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A Book of Remembrance

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A Book of Remembrance TThhee TTuurriinn MMeenn AA BBooookk ooff RReemmeemmbbrraannccee This book commemorates the soldiers buried in the Turin Town Cemetery and Meana Di Susa and Oulx Communal cemeteries in northern Italy. Most of the soldiers were not casualties of combat from the nearby battlefields, but died from illness or disease whilst travelling through Italy from other campaign areas of the First World War. They died between May 1918 and July 1919 and were known to have served in the Salonika campaign, the Middle East, India, Italy and France. Most of them had been treated at the ‘B’ section of 29th Stationary Hospital which was situated in Turin. ‘‘WWee wwiillll rreemmeemmbbeerr tthheemm’’ TTuurriinn TToowwnn CCeemmeetteerryy BBaakkeerr,, SSiiddnneeyy Sapper, General Base Depot, Royal Engineers (278194) died 2 May 1919 aged 32 Sidney Baker was born in 1886, the son of William and Mary Baker, of Pickering, Yorkshire. In 1901 Sidney, aged 14, was working as a Saddler’s Apprentice. By 1911 his father had died, Sidney was living with his mother and working as a Boot Dealer Assistant. His Medal Index Card shows that he served in the Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire) Regiment (43491) and also as a Sapper in the Royal Engineers (278194). His service record has not survived, so it is not possible to confirm where he served but there was a General Base Depot in Italy as elsewhere during the war. His entry in the ‘Army Registers of Soldiers' Effects, 1901-1929’, records that his death was due to an ‘accident’. Sidney is also commemorated on the war memorial on the Memorial Hall in Pickering. BBaarrnneess,, WWiilllliiaamm HHeerrbbeerrtt Lance Corporal, 8th Bn. Cheshire Regiment (62802) died 12 April 1919 aged 21 William Herbert Barnes was born in Nottingham in 1898. He was son of William Arthur and Edith Mabel Barnes who in 1917 were living at 10, Bligh St., Wavertree in Liverpool. His service record survived. William enlisted in Liverpool on 26 April 1917, aged 19 and was assigned initially as a Private in the 3rd Cheshire Regiment, although his records indicate that he was later transferred to the 8th Battalion. His mother was named as his next of kin but his father’s name also appears in his record. William’s occupation at the time of his enlistment was a sailor. He left Liverpool for India soon after enlisting, disembarking in Bombay and arriving at the British Infantry Depot in Kirkee (now known as Khadki) on 25 September 1917. William was appointed as a Lance Corporal in January 1918. During 1918 he spent some time in the Deccan British War Hospital in Poona, firstly during the summer months with Influenza and then in October he was admitted for a longer period with Colitis. Copy of a postcard showing the Deccan British War Hospital Poona (© Lyn Edmonds) Barnes, William Herbert (continued) William Barnes was discharged from the hospital on 8 January 1919 and left for the UK on 12 January 1919 but he died in Italy whilst on his return. A telegram sent to his mother on 23 March 1919 reported that William was ‘dangerously ill’ at the Military Hospital in Faenza, Italy with suspected Dysentery. A further telegram dated 26 March 1919 indicated that he had been removed from the danger list. However, Mrs Barnes received a final telegram on 12 April 1919 informing her of the death of her son in the 29th Stationary Hospital in Turin. His cause of death was recorded as a Hepatic abscess. William had three siblings, Margaret, aged 20, Madge aged 9 and Ronald aged 5. William’s property was returned to his family and there is a detailed poignant list of his effects in his records. They included: a watch case with photo; a diary; a set of cuff links; 2 brooches; a ring; a razor in case; a match box cover; writing pads, letters and cards; 2 drawing books; a fountain pen; 2 handkerchiefs and a tin containing a photo and paint brush. 10 Bligh Street, the Barnes family home in Liverpool today (© Google 2018) EEddmmoonnddssoonn,, RRoobbeerrtt HHeennrryy Private, 2nd Bn. King’s Shropshire Light Infantry (31682) died on 11 October 1918 aged 19 Robert Henry Edmondson was born in Shipley, Yorkshire in 1899, son of Robert and Lucy Ann Edmondson. In 1911 Robert Henry had six siblings and the family was living at 8, Howard St., Shipley, Yorkshire. Robert’s Medal Index Card shows that he served first in the Royal Army Medical Corps (22680) and then in the 2nd Bn. King’s Shropshire Light Infantry (31682). His service record has not survived, but the 2nd Bn. King’s Shropshire Light Infantry moved from the Western Front to Salonika, arriving there on 4 December 1915. ‘Soldiers who died in the First World War’, records his death as 15 October 1918 in Salonika, but his CWGC record gives a date of 11 October 1918 and he is buried in Turin. He almost certainly died in the 29th Stationary Hospital there on his return journey to the UK; his mother received telegrams informing her that Robert was dangerously ill and then one reporting his death. Edmondson, Robert Henry (continued) Robert‘s photograph appears in the Shipley Times and Express, 8 November 1918 p.1 and that same local newspaper includes this story just a few weeks later telling of the tragic suicide of Robert’s mother six weeks after hearing of her son’s death. ‘Mother's grief for her soldier son’ (Shipley Times and Express 6 Dec 1918 p.6) FFuunnnneellll,, HHaarrrryy EEddwwaarrdd Major (DSO), Machine Gun Corps and General Staff (Italy) died on 10 December 1918 aged 30 Harry Edward Funnell was born on 4 December 1888, the son of Harry Thomas and Catherine Falconer Funnell of 6, Bishopsthorpe Rd., Sydenham, London and Oakmead, 147 Melfort Rd., Thornton Heath, Surrey. Harry Edward Falconer Funnell enlisted as a Private with the 14th London Regiment (1735) on 15 September 1914 and served in the First World War with the naval forces and the Army until his death in 1918. He was commissioned as a Temporary Sub Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in March 1915 and served in the Gallipoli campaign with the Benbow Battalion, 'C' Company, May – June 1915 and the Howe Battalion, September – October 1915. He is recorded in ‘The National Archives’ series, MH106, War Office: First World War Representative Medical Records of Servicemen’ as having received a bullet wound to his left arm and wrist on 10 June 1915. He was treated at 149th Field Ambulance, then the Clearing Hospital on W Beach before being transferred to a hospital in Malta. He returned to his unit in September 1915 after treatment but was hospitalised again in Malta from November 1915 to February 1916. He re- joined his unit, was promoted twice, becoming Temp/Lt. Commander by the end of 1916 and on transfer to the Army he served as a Temporary Major with the Machine Gun Corps. Funnell, Harry Edward (continued) Harry Funnell is mentioned in ‘The Royal Naval Division’, by Douglas Jerrold’ (Hutchinson & Co., 1923; pages 178, 237): ‘when the Brigade machine-gun (Vickers) companies were formed by withdrawing the existing machine-gun sections from the battalions, the 189th Brigade Company was commanded by Lt.-Commander H. E. Funnell, R.N.V.R’. He played a notable role in the Battle of Gavrelle, a significant Royal Naval Division engagement in France in 1917. At that time he sustained an injury after falling from his horse and was treated at 149th Field Ambulance from 15-18 April 1917. He was Mentioned in Despatches in May 1917 (The London Gazette, 15 May 1917, p.4744) and awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) on 4 June 1917 (The London Gazette, 4 June 1917, p.5470). He died in Turin on 10 December 1918 whilst attached to the General Headquarters Staff (GHQ), Italy. The cause of his death was recorded as Pneumonia in ‘The V.C. and D.S.O. Volume 3, The Distinguished Service Order 1916 to date’, edited by Sir O'Moore Creagh and E.M. Humphris (1924; p.254). He was awarded the Croce di Guerra (Italia). He was the brother of Acting Lieutenant G.F. Funnell who also served with the RNVR, Anson Battalion and later the Machine Gun Corps. Croce al Merito di Guerra (Source: Wikipedia) GGuubbbbiinn,, KKeennnneetthh RReeeedd Company Quarter Master Sgt., 8th Bn. Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry (15587) died 30 November 1918 aged 24 Kenneth Reed Gubbin was born in 1894, son of Francis and Catherine (nee Rogers) Gubbin at North Petherwin, Cornwall. In 1901 his father was a Restaurant Proprietor and Confectioner and the family were living at 8 East Street, Taunton, Somerset, but in 1904 Francis died. At that time Kenneth had six siblings. By 1911 Kenneth had returned to Cornwall and aged 17 he was working as a Waggoner for Mr. Samuel Veale Prout at Trebeath Farm, Egloskerry. His Medal Index Card shows that Kenneth enlisted as a Corporal with the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry and was eventually promoted to the rank of Company Quarter Master Sergeant (CQMS). He first entered the theatre of war in France on 22 September 1915. His Card also shows that an Emblem was awarded, which indicates that he was mentioned in despatches. This is recorded in ‘The London Gazette, Issue 29718, 22 August 1916 page 8291’. His service record has not survived, but the 8th Bn. Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry was in Salonika from the end of 1915. He died of Pneumonia at the 29th Stationary Hospital in Turin aged 24.
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